Mark Hughes: Hamilton chose wrong F1 track for simulator gamble
Hamilton decided not to use the simulator to prepare for the Canadian GP, but as Mark Hughes explains, Montreal may be exactly the wrong place to ditch it

Dan Gurney celebrates his 1962 French Grand Prix win

Gurney’s 1962 French GP win was Porsche’s first and only win as an F1 constructor

Gurney celebrates his 1964 French GP win
Gurney and Colin Chapman at the 1965 Indy 500
Gurney’s team – All American Racers – makes its Indycar debut at the 1966 Indy 500
The start of the 1967 Belgian Grand Prix, which Gurney went on to win
Gurney’s Eagle-Weslake at the 1967 Belgian Grand Prix
Gurney celebrates his 1967 Belgian Grand Prix win
Gurney celebrates his 1967 Le Mans 24 Hours victory, which he took with AJ Foyt
Gurney at the wheel of the Eagle-Weslake at the 1967 Race of Champions
Gurney celebrates his 1967 ROC win with 100 bottles of Champagne
Gurney in his Eagle-Weslake at the 1968 British Grand Prix
Gurney at his final Formula 1 race at Brands Hatch in 1970
Gurney’s final competitive race, a NASCAR Cup round at Riverside
Hamilton decided not to use the simulator to prepare for the Canadian GP, but as Mark Hughes explains, Montreal may be exactly the wrong place to ditch it
Hamilton arrived in Montreal having skipped the simulator entirely in his preparation, but it wasn't an oversight
Verstappen's Nürburgring masterclass was a reminder of everything Formula 1 gave up - and why it can never get it back
Motor Sport F1 Show with Mark Hughes
Audacious overtakes and relentless pace: why Max Verstappen was mesmerising at the Nürburgring. Plus what makes the Canadian Grand Prix unmissable